Nice! @Eric Sarjeant if you get an ala carte price list published for all the different build add-on options you are offering, the other Toyota dealers may as well give up on selling new to Enthusiasts![]()
i strongly second this!!!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.
Nice! @Eric Sarjeant if you get an ala carte price list published for all the different build add-on options you are offering, the other Toyota dealers may as well give up on selling new to Enthusiasts![]()
they all do. That’s not an eLocker though.
An electric motor actuates a collar that locks the front and rear drive lines together.
So technically it is an e-locker, even if it’s not an aftermarket part.
they all do. That’s not an eLocker though.
umm.. i don't understand and admit that I do not know the exact locking mechanism workings as far as the internals are concerned, but, you press a button to lock the center diff no??
you're splitting hairs. Lets admire another well executed build from Eric. He is making 200s the way they should be
an eLocker is a a type of locker that acuates a magnetic ring to engage the locking mechanism and is made by Harrop (an Eaton company) and TJM use a similar system.
The center diff lock uses a solinoid to engage but it’s not an eLocker, but is electronicly engaged. Arb use air so it’s an air locker. Some of the old Quadra track keeps had a air (vacuum) center diff lock but weren’t air lockers either. When you said eLocker I was wondering what sort of upgrade was done to enable that as I’d never heard of it before.
an eLocker is a a type of locker that acuates a magnetic ring to engage the locking mechanism and is made by Harrop (an Eaton company) and TJM use a similar system.
The center diff lock uses a solinoid to engage but it’s not an eLocker, but is electronicly engaged. Arb use air so it’s an air locker. Some of the old Quadra track keeps had a air (vacuum) center diff lock but weren’t air lockers either. When you said eLocker I was wondering what sort of upgrade was done to enable that as I’d never heard of it before.
You can! Just have to trick the starter to thinking it’s a 2017 model year in tech stream.
How much of the 2020 front drive-train did you need to replace with previous model-year's parts to fit the front e-locker?I learn something new everyday!! thx for the info!!
How much of the 2020 front drive-train did you need to replace with previous model-year's parts to fit the front e-locker?
looks great - again, life would have been easier if I lived nearer indianapolis...
How much of the 2020 front drive-train did you need to replace with previous model-year's parts to fit the front e-locker?
You will need to regear if you decide to lock the front. I don't think there is any way around it. This thread may help.How much of the 2020 front drive-train did you need to replace with previous model-year's parts to fit the front e-locker?
looks great - again, life would have been easier if I lived nearer indianapolis...
I don't know of a write up on this yet. It's tricky the first time because you can change the model year in various areas in tech stream, you just need to change it in the remote start lines.Is there a write up on how to do this? I searched but couldn't find anything.
FZJ80s came with front and rear diff locks here in 93, though I doubt many people were doing much off-road and discussing it online with models of that price point.
Toyota introduced electric locking differentials (with no magnetic ring) on the “TRD off-road” package Tacoma pickups in 1998 and at least here in the states we’ve been calling those “e-lockers” since at least then.
Harrop may have trademarked the term or something but I doubt they beat that timeframe in terminology. It is absolutely appropriate to call a 200 CDL an elocker IMO.